Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Stoke Newington, The Metropolitan Borough]
This page requires JavaScript
The Public Health (Condensed Milk) Regulations, 19231927,
and Public Health (Dried Milk) Regulations, 19231927.—One
sample of condensed milk was taken during the year and
found to be genuine and properly labelled.
The Public Health (Preservatives, Etc., in Food)
Regulations.—No contravention of the regulations had to be
reported during the year.
Artificial Cream Act, 1929.—No application for registration
of premises used for the manufacture or sale of artificial cream has
been made, nor has any contravention of the Act been discovered.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE (GRADING AND MARKING)
ACT, 1928.
Under the above Act various regulations have been made by
the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries in regard to the use of
grade designations applied by means of a national mark. This
National Mark Scheme is entirely voluntary and its adoption implies
the maintenance of a definite standard of quality as provided for
in the regulations.
The administration of these orders entails the supervision of
food with a view to ensuring that the necessary requirements as to
labelling are complied with and that the National Mark is not
applied to foods that are below the standards prescribed.
During the year regulations were in force applicable to:—
Apples | Dressed Poultry |
Asparagus | Eggs |
Beef | Glasshouse-grown Tomatoes |
Black Currants | and Cucumbers |
Bottled Fruits | Gooseberries, dessert |
Bottled Vegetables | Green Peas |
Broccoli | Honey |
Brussels Sprouts | Jam |
Bunched Carrots | Loganberries |
Cabbage Lettuce | Malt Extract and Malt 1 lour |
Canned Fruits, peas and beans | Pears |
Canned Vegetables | Plums |
Cauliflower | Potatoes |
Celery | Raspberries |
Cherries | Red Currabts |
Cheshire Cheese | Strawberries |
Cider | Wheat Flour |